One of his stories ends with Euchar telling the history of the Biagio Cubas and the dancer Emanuela to his friend Ludwig, while in another the Stranger relates the dissolution of Chevalier Menars as a warning to Baron Siegfriend. The first volume of one of his novels contains the chapter "I too was 
One of his stories ends with Euchar telling the history of the Biagio Cubas and the dancer Emanuela to his friend Ludwig, while in another the Stranger relates the dissolution of Chevalier Menars as a warning to Baron Siegfriend. The first volume of one of his novels contains the chapter "I too was in Arcadia" and its protagonist is often scolded by Master Abraham. Besides "The Mutual Interdependence of Things," and "Gambler's Luck," another story sees Mademoiselle de Scudery solve the mystery of the goldsmith Cardillac. Father Spiridion mentions that Pietro Belcampo placed roses near a painting of Saint Rosalia in a note appended to the manuscript of Medardus (*) in another novel. In a different work, Olimpia sings at Spalanzani's ball, where she enchants Nathanael, who later leaps to his death when he sees Coppelius in the crowd. For 10 points, name this author of tales like "The Sandman." [Shantanu]
One of his stories ends with Euchar telling the history of the Biagio Cubas and the dancer Emanuela to his friend Ludwig, while in another the Stranger relates the dissolution of Chevalier Menars as a warning to Baron Siegfriend.
{E.T.A Hoffman}